Treatment with Effective Interventions

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TREATMENT PLAN GOALS / OBJECTIVES
Note: Always make objectives measurable, e.g., 3 out of 5 times, 100%, learn 3 skills, etc., unless they are measurable on their own as in “List and discuss [issue] weekly…”
Abuse/Neglect
Goal: Explore and resolve issues relating to history of abuse/neglect victimization
▪ Share details of the abuse/neglect with therapist as able to do so ▪ Learn about typical long term/residual effects of traumatic life experiences ▪ Develop two strategies to help cope with stressful reminders/memories
Alcohol/Drugs and Other Addictions
Goal: Be free of drug/alcohol use/abuse
▪ Avoid people, places and situations where temptation might be…show more content…havior that would result in a loss of custody ▪ Be able to play with others peacefully for ____ minutes ▪ Come home each day by ______ (time) ▪ Keep parents informed about where you are and when you will be home ▪ Be in bed by _____ each night ▪ Be free of bedwetting ▪ Be free of wet/soiled underwear ▪ If an accident happens, be responsible and clean it up ▪ Be free of any behavior that could result in loss of job ▪ Remain free of behaviors which would lead to arrest ▪ Comply with all aspects of probation/parole and avoid behavior that could violate ▪ Eat/swallow only items intended to be food
Communication Skills
Goal: Learn and use effective communication strategies
▪ Talk nice or do not say anything at all ▪ Learn three ways to communicate verbally when angry ▪ Be able to express anger in a productive manner without destroying property or personal belongings ▪ Be able to express anger without yelling and using foul language ▪ Be able to express wants and needs through spoken language ▪ Be able to ask questions and tell about instances ▪ Be able to stick up for self assertively ▪ Speak in a clear and concise manner so others fully understand him/her ▪ Learn to express feelings verbally without acting out
Crime
Goal: Remain free of behaviors which

therapy is a developmentally appropriate intervention for children between the ages of 3 and 10 years because it utilizes the child’s natural mode of communication because children have a limited ability to verbally express their emotional needs. Therefore, play therapists use toys and play materials to help children communicate their needs in a developmentally sensitive and concrete manner.
The aim of this study is to establish an effective treatment Intervention for elementary aged children with disruptive

Naqvi, Debellis & Breiter (2013) examine the mechanisms of behavioral change and effective treatment interventions to improve addiction recovery outcomes. Unnecessarily creating an acronym out of the phrase mechanisms of behavioral change, the authors claim a recent "upsurge of interest" in understanding how behavioral change takes place from a cognitive-behavioral perspective. In particular, psychosocial treatments have been used to address addiction problems. The authors build the research on the

Abstract
This literature review briefly examines the scholarly journal articles and research cited above. The aim of these articles were to identify the effective intervention methods used for the treatment of co-occurring posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and substance use disorders (SUD). Although there is much evidence to support the high rate of individuals who experience symptoms of or are diagnosed with both PTSD and a SUD, there is little known about the comorbidity of these two disorders

research is carefully conducted to assess the impact of services and to create effective programs. However, a problem still exists regarding resistance to change of individuals and institutions. Program dissemination is critical in translating well-researched programs into common practices that help people. Once effective treatment procedures have been identified and tested, the task is to find a way of delivering those treatment procedures to clients (Fixsen & Blase, 1993).
Among the most widely disseminated

The most cost effective interventions for adults with anxiety disorder appears to be individual forms of Cognitive Behavioral Therapy. The mean total societal costs were lower for Cognitive Behavioral Therapy as compared to Selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors and Cognitive Behavioral Therapy and Selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (Apeldoorn et al, 2014). In particular, self-help books are cost effective compared with other forms of treatment options. Drugs and group based psychological

prevention or treatment of complicated grief from a systematic literature search to determine the short-term and long-term effect of both preventive and treatment interventions for adults with complicated grief (2010). Researchers used two search strategies to identify relevant studies. The first strategy was electronic databases Web of Science (WOS) and PsycArticles with the following search terms: “bereave OR mourning OR grief OR survivor OR widow” AND “psychotherapy OR therapy OR intervention OR treatment

Interventions
A literature search was done in Medline, Scopus and from some background articles of the study (2 articles). In Medline, the search was done through keywords (smoking cessation, depression and intervention) that lead to 5 articles, 2 of which were relevant and talked about an intervention for smokers with depression. Through Scopus and using MeSH terms, inclusion and exclusion criteria (MeSH terms: smoking cessation, depression, comorbidity and intervention) (inclusion criteria: articles

Is the Duluth Method of BIPP an Effective Treatment Program for Latinos?
JGS
Texas State University
Is the Duluth Method of BIPP an Effective Treatment Program for Latinos?
Statement of the Problem
Intimate partner violence or domestic violence is not only a physical incident between a couple. Domestic Violence encompasses physical, sexual, emotional, economic, and psychological forms taken by a perpetrator against the victim. In Texas 77% of all Hispanic have either themselves or know someone

Hot flashes are one of the many side effects of cancer treatment. A hot flash is defined as “a subjective sensation of heat that is associated with objective signs of cutaneous vasodilation and a subsequent drop in core temperature” (Kaplan, Mahon, Cope, Keating, Hill & Jacobson, 2011). Another description of a hot flash is a “sudden sensation of intense warmth that begins in the chest region and rises to the neck and face” (Loprinzi, Barton & Rhodes, 2001). Hot flashes are difficult to measure because